Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-22
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIx

ASDhosCOG6IN.
The store of L. A. Farrar of North Tur
ner was entered Saturday night and small
amount of money and goods taken. En-
trance was gained by way Of a rear window
which was literally smashed The none,
drawer, which contained but few cents. wa,
cut loose and also demolished There is nc
clue to the perpetrators
Mr.. VIM. Sears of Livermore Falls died
suddenly, at o'clock. He assisted at the
burial of Capt. Lane, Saturday and retired
apparently in his usual health a, 4 o'clocs
his wife. awakened BY his heavy breathing
called their daughter. When they reached
the bed he was dead. Mr.. Sears was about
20 years old.
LINCOLN.
EDGEcoMB.-Our correspondent write.
June 20: Capt F. Chase has his house anc
ell up and cnvered.-W. Clifford has large
barn up and boarded Frank Dodge also ha.
a barn frame up Mrs. John Champion NJ
Miss Champion of Philadelphia, and Mis-.
Abbie Newhall of Boston are a, Capt. VIM
Patterson's.-A numt er of summer visitors ar
at Mrs Curtis and Mrs HulPs.-Mrs. L
Davis returned from Waltham with hel
daughter Sadie who Is verv sick Waite,
Clifford returned home from the West Fred
Wood and Harry Farnsworth of HYDE Park
Mass, are spending their vacation at w
Clifford's.
PENoBsCor
The Bangor Wing reports that in October
last, the right thumb Of gentleman living il
Patten was bitten oil while feeding a horse
with apples. A few days ago the wife of the
same gentleman gave birth TO a Child it'll tw @
well developed thumbs on its right hand
George H. Horkins hasg resigned his posi-
tlon AS cashier of the kenduskeag National
Bank. Bangor Canton Bangor, No. 8, Pa
trlarchs Militant, received a visit, Saturday,
from some OF the most prominent members OF
the order in this country.
PIsCATAoUIs.
Saturday jesse Wilson, of Atkinson, while
at work in the Penobscot Central surveying
party as an axeman accidentally struck his
axe so that it glanced and split open his foot.
The wound was terrible one and there are
fears that it may cost the mans life.
Nelson Mclaughlin and his sons went to
Union river to peel bark for James Emery,
OF Great Pond. Before they were fairly set.
tied, the camps were burned with most of
their contents, including the clothing of the
men. BY heroic charge the cook saved the
SAGADAHoC
For extensive repairs on the Winnegance
dam the gates will be kept open for some
time. 81 900 or more will be expended, and
then the mill will be ready to start up and
business will probably be good there through
the season. Now that the gates are kept open
the water at low tide nearly all runs out OF
Winnegance Lake.
The graduating class excursion of the Bath
High School took place Monday on the steam
er Wiwurna to Boothbsy and the Islands
The steamer left her landing at ten O'Clock
with about two hundred on board
The Inew zach, for Mr.. Mallett. Of Freeport
building at Harringtons will be named
"Restless" and will hail from Freeport. Tn,
New York yacht, Harlequin, at the same yart
is nearly completed. Both will be launched
this week.-Thursday, the Charleston Com
mandry, accompanied by Boston Cadet Band
and Portland Commanpery, Chambers Band
will be guests of Dunlap Commandery of thi
city, and will go to Squirrel Island on tn,
Wiwurna, have dinner at the Chase House
and return by the outside route up the Ken
nebec. In the evening banquet will be
the visitors at the Aim ada.
Two rag collectors have been cheating tn,
people in Bath by using scales that have beer
fixed to show no greater weight than foul
pounds.
SOMERSET.
NORTH MADISON - Our correspondent
writes June 20 Nearly one hundred friend.
of VIM. ID. HAYDEN and wife met with then
June Is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding. The day was all that on,
could ask for, about noon Mr.. Hayden wa.
greatly surprised to see Mr.. Fsirbrothel
drive up to the door with load of furniture
About noon Mrs. Adams in behalf of Skow
hogan Grange presented to Mr., and Mrs
HAYDEN a parior set of five pi, cea. Mr.
Hayden responded, thanking them tor theil
kindnes. and wishing the members present as
many years of married life as he had en-
joyed. After a few remarks by s. ID. Arnold
they adj burned TO the grove bacG of the
house where they partook Of a bountitu
dinner After dinner they listened to a few
cheering remarks by S F. Emerson. next tc
the reading of poem by Mrs. Nolan OF
Skowhegan The POSTMASTER then called
upon DR. Potter who talked in his usual in
teresting manner. Then the next was the
presentation of the gifts from those who did
not belong to the Grange by Mr.. Heman
Hunnewel. The following are fsw Of the
table, fancy chair bed blanket, tea set, berry
spoon, u doz. knives an forks, water-set,
cake basket, gold pen and holder, gold ring,
ETC., etc.
FArRrELD.-Our correspondent writes June
20: TIE conc IT at the Baptist church sun
day evening was very interesting. All the
parts were we'll rendered The funeral OF
Mr.. Daniel Allen took place Sunday at Il
o'clock. 1t was attended by very large
number of people. Mr. Allen was one OF
our old and much respected citizens and will
be sadly missed by old and young. -Charles
Kelley and Miss Nellie Goodwin were married
at the Methodist parsonage Monday night and
left on the pullman train. They have the
best wishes of their many friends for future
happiness Mrs. Small is repairing her house
on Main street, occupied by Mrs. Kenrick.-
The Electric Light Co. are to increase theil
power and expect to put in many more lights!
PALMYRA.-Our correspondent writes June
20: Prot. Reuel Robinson and wife of Cam
den, are visiting in town.-Miss Gertie Mills
entertsined about 40 of her young friends
last Friday, it being the 10th anniversary o.
her birthday. The company was well enter
tanned and bountIful repast was served ir
the evening. and Mrs. Edwin French
had a variety wedding last Wednesday after
l.